Results for Coleman
Harry and Nellie Coleman House
The home of Harry Coleman and Nelly (Beeson) Coleman is a Vic...
Coleman Company
1909
1909
W.C. Coleman built a factory at 220 ...
Coleman Co. Inc. Factory Building
Built 1936 - 1937
Housed Coleman's Machine Shop
<...Coleman Lamp and Stove Building
Built 1945 - 1950
Built For Shear Department
...Coleman
Member of WSU Baseball Founders Club
A beacon of lig...
National Historic Landmark -Stiegel-Coleman House
National Historic Landmark -Stiegel-Coleman House
Pa...
Edward Coleman House
Edward Coleman built this house in 1866 and lived here, wi...
Elizabeth Coleman White
Women's Heritage Trail
Elizabeth Coleman White was b...
Bessie Coleman
(1892-1926)
The tenth of 13 children born to tenant ...
Robert Coleman
1749 - 1825
Associate Judge of Lancaster County
<...Results for Coleman
Harry and Nellie Coleman House
The home of Harry Coleman and Nelly (Beeson) Coleman is a Victorian Eclectic / Bungalow and was built in 1900. Harry was son of pioneer, Enoch Coleman. He was a meat cutter by trade and ran the local butcher shop ...
Coleman Company
1909
1909
W.C. Coleman built a factory at 220 N. St. Francis. It served as the company headquarters for most of the twentieth century.
In 1889, Coleman found the lamp that would change his life. The "Efficient Lamp" had mantles, not wicks, and ...
Coleman Co. Inc. Factory Building
Built 1936 - 1937
Housed Coleman's Machine Shop
Historic Address: 253 N. Mead
Current Address: 255 N. Mead
Marker is on Mead Street near 2nd Street, on the left when traveling north.
Courtesy hmdb.org
Coleman Lamp and Stove Building
Built 1945 - 1950
Built For Shear Department
Historic Address: 233 Moore Avenue
Current Address: 213 N. Mead
Marker is on Mead Street near 2nd Street, on the left when traveling north.
Courtesy hmdb.org
Coleman
Member of WSU Baseball Founders Club
A beacon of light in the community since 1901, The Coleman Company has provided many products that bring together family and friends for lifelong outdoor memories. "Coleman Hill" is a living example of their commitment ...
National Historic Landmark -Stiegel-Coleman House
National Historic Landmark -Stiegel-Coleman House
Part of this stone house was built by William Stiegel and part by Robert Coleman, co-owners of an iron furnace which manufactured war materiel during the Revolution
Courtesy National Park Service National Historical Landmarks
Edward Coleman House
Edward Coleman built this house in 1866 and lived here, with his wife Luisa, until 1891. He was Pres/Supt of the Idaho Mine. Director of Nevada County Narrow Gauge Railroad and owned interests in the Mohawk Lumber Company.
Marker is at ...
Elizabeth Coleman White
Women's Heritage Trail
Elizabeth Coleman White was born in 1871, the eldest of four daughters, and is best known as a pioneer in the blueberry industry. She never married and spent most of her life in the New Jersey Pinelands at ...
Bessie Coleman
(1892-1926)
The tenth of 13 children born to tenant farmers Susan and George Coleman, famed aviatrix Bessie Coleman was a native of Atlanta, Texas. The family moved to Waxahachie when Bessie was two years old. She followed her brothers to Chicago ...
Robert Coleman
1749 - 1825
Associate Judge of Lancaster County
Member of Legislature
Delegate to State Convention which
Ratified the Constitution of
the United States
Ironmaster of Lancaster County
Warden and Vestryman of St. James Church
Father of Ann - Buried second memorial to right
Ann was beloved of James Buchanan
15th ...